- Downloads
- Under 100
- Pages
- 207
About this book
St. Ives, by Robert Louis Stevenson, is subtitled Being the Adventures of a French Prisoner in England. The narrator says he put his heart into the carving of some letters, because the initials would at least suggest to her his noble birth. Days and weeks go by in the narrator's waiting, and at last he sees her approach in the company of a boy about her own age.
A character introduces the boy as her brother, Mr. Ronald Gilchrist, and says she has told him of the narrator's sufferings. The narrator also describes seeing from the inn-windows a man-servant passing in the livery of his house, which he had never before seen worn, or not that he could remember. A character addressed as Ronald says that any man who is so unfortunate as to have such things said about him is not the man to be his brother-in-law.
More from this genre
See all- H Henry Esmond The English Humourists; The Four GeorgesHenry Esmond; The English Humourists; The Four Georges
- W Waiting for DaylightWaiting for Daylight
- C The ConvertThe Convert
- H How It All Came RoundHow It All Came Round
- D A Doctor of the Old SchoolA Doctor of the Old School
- O Old MortalityOld Mortality
Discussion
No comments yet. Share a thought, a question or a favourite passage.
Copyright concern? Read our DMCA policy
Read or download
Public domain book This work is in the public domain and free of copyright. Anyone may read, download and share it.
- PDF 748 KB
- EPUB 235 KB
Downloads start right away. How to open EPUB on your phone
Book facts
- Author
- Robert Louis Stevenson
- Pages
- 207
- Language
- English
- Genre
- British Classics
- Formats
- PDF, EPUB, Read online